use only type 4 crysler trans fluid!!
It is under the little white ball on the front of the transmission.
To check the transmission fluid on a 1993 Eagle Summit, start by warming up the engine to normal operating temperature. With the engine running, locate the transmission dipstick, usually found near the back of the engine. Pull out the dipstick, wipe it clean, reinsert it fully, and then remove it again to check the fluid level; it should be within the marked range. If the fluid is low, add the appropriate type of transmission fluid through the dipstick tube, and ensure there are no leaks.
To remove the drive axle from a 1992 Eagle Summit, first, safely lift and secure the vehicle on jack stands. Remove the wheel and brake assembly to access the axle nut, then loosen and remove the axle nut using a socket and breaker bar. Disconnect the lower control arm and any other components obstructing the axle, and gently pull the axle out of the transmission and hub. Be careful to support the transmission to avoid fluid leaks during this process.
Hi there, I have a 1992 Eagle Summit ES hatchback. I bought the car with the original manual book. The recommended trans fluid (automatic trans) is ATF type "F", this is because the A/T does not use "friction modifiers" that are in the common "dexron" Auto trans fluid used in most cars (ford, chev, etc). Use type "F" to keep your A/T shifting hard and gripping!
The first thing to check is transmission fluid level. Start the car and let it warm up to normal running temperature. With the engine still running, pull the dipstick for the transmission fluid and verify that it's in the "hot" range. If you are low on fluid, look for any transmission fluid leaks. Look primarily around the oil seals where the axel enters the transmission, and inspect the gasket for the transmission pan.
If its an automatic the transmission is slipping and will either need a fluid and filter change or rebuilt altogether. If it a straight drive it may need a synchronizer replaced
The output shaft seal has failed and transmission fluid is leaking by, and that would explain the transmission fluid appearing there.
Yes, power steering fluid is very harmful to an automatic transmission. You should not drive it until the fluid is changed.Yes, power steering fluid is very harmful to an automatic transmission. You should not drive it until the fluid is changed.
No.
Yes , the transaxle is a transmission on a front wheel drive vehicle
what is the problem when the car will not go in drive or reverse? and the transmission fluid is still full
Transmission fluid is a very important fluid while maintaining a car. Transmission fluid can be low, and a car can drive a decent length without any problems. However, the distance is dependent on the shape and condition of the rest of the car.